Babe Dies of Pneumonia
Ray Folden, the 14 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Folden of
this city, died at the family residence on Second Street Wednesday
night after an illness of about a week, death resulting from pneumonia.
The funeral will be held from the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Lakeview Cemetery.Source: Pend d' Oreille Review - Friday, November 8, 1912Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

The funeral of little Lucy Gin, a Chinese girl, took place Sunday.
There were only two Chinamen in attendance. Lucy was a general favorite
with the white children, as she spoke good English and had a bright and
sunny disposition. Lucy was six years old and was born in Pierce City,
Idaho. The funeral was largely attended by the citizens of Hope.Source: Kootenai County Republican - Friday, October 3, 1902Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

George Vigue Dies at Noxon
George Vigue, son of Ed Vigue of Westmond, died at his home in Noxon,
Mont., Sunday of pneumonia. His remains were brought to Westmond for
burial Wednesday. Mr. Vigue was 30 years of age, having been born in
Marinette, Wis., and coming to Westmond with his parents 15 years ago.
He had been located at Noxon for three years, being in charge of the
Northern Pacific signal system at that place. Mr. Vigue is survived by
his wife and one child, besides his father and mother, six brothers and
two sisters.Source: Pend d' Oreille Review - February 13, 1920Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Rancher Kills Himself
Becomes Despondent Because of Ill Health and Commits Suicide
Frank Fish, age 40, killed himself with an automatic revolver Thursday
at his ranch near Dorite, three miles west of Cabinet and about 30
miles east of here. Despondency over ill health is thought to be the
cause. Fish, his wife and two small children, a boy 5 and a girl 3,
came here two years ago from Seattle, buying the McClurg ranch. He had
been bothered by stomach trouble for several years, but had worked
steadily. Within the last week his illness became acute and he suffered
much pain. A week ago he told B. F. Hodge, a neighbor, of his intention
to commit suicide.Source: Idaho Statesman, December 27, 1921Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Kills Himself With Rifle
John Courtney, Formerly of Sandpoint, Commits Suicide
John Courtney, for a number of years a resident of Sandpoint and Bonner
county, when he was a well-known lumberjack, committed suicide Saturday
at R. G. Jones' cedar camp at Lost creek, below Newport. Courtney shot
himself in the head with a rifle.

Courtney was 53 years of age and leaves a widow and several grown
children. The deceased at one time had a homestead in the Sagle
country. No cause was assigned for Courtney's rash act. - Sandpoint
ReviewSource: Idaho Statesman, March 17, 1914Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Anna Lamanna
Mrs. Anna Lamanna died at the
family home Sunday. Mrs. Lamanna was born
in Italy and had lived in Priest River 25 years. She was 52 years of
age and leaves three daughters and three sons. Funeral services were
held from the Catholic church today with Father Corley officiating.Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle, September 27, 1932Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Pioneer Woman Dies
Mrs. John Lindgren, age 51, who has been a resident of Sandpoint since
the early days of the town, died last Thursday at her home here. She
was a native of Sweden. She is survived by her husband, two brothers
and three sons.Source: Idaho Statesman, March 21, 1922Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Clot on Brain Takes Johnson
SANDPOINT, Idaho, March 24 -- A blood clot on the brain caused the
sudden death last night of Arthur Clark (Slim) Johnson, 38, prominent
business man and resident here for 20 years. Mr. Johnson had spent the
early part of the evening practicing with the American legion drum and
bugle corps. He was well known here, especially for his ready kindness
and his love for children. He was a member of the Elks lodge and the
local post of the American legion.

Mr. Johnson was identified until the last year with the late Phil Will
in the Bonner Meat company. Recently he had been associated with O. D.
Parker in the Sandpoint Motor company. Besides his parents he is
survived by his wife, Geneva, and several cousins here.Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle, March 24, 1931Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

Sandpoint Man Dead at Cabin
James "Slim" Freeman, 70, was found dead yesterday afternoon in his
cabin up the lake near the old clubhouse. Discovered by two fisherman,
Hall and Patterson, Freeman had apparently been dead several days. The
men were attracted to the cabin by his boat, which had been turned
upside down on the beach. Sheriff Henry Traue and Coroner L. G. Moon,
who investigated, brought the body to Sandpoint.

Freeman was an old-time figure of the district, having lived around
Sandpoint for 31 years. The greater part of the time he was a
lumberjack. Officials are attempting to locate a brother said to be in
Montana. The body is being examined by physicians to ascertain the
cause of death.Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle, March 7, 1932Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis

David McClain Called
David McClain, about 60, Hope, retired army man, dropped dead yesterday
in a cabin near Mirror lake, where he, his son and Walter Hamilton and
C. A. Morton had been staying while on a hunting trip.Source: The Spokesman-Review -- November 6, 1939Submitted by Sandra Davis

Deaths Over the State
KEYSER--Henry Keyser, one of the oldest settlers in North Idaho, passed
away at his home in Priest River after a year's illness. He leaves a
wife and six children.Source: Idaho Statesman - June 5, 1913Submitted by Sandra Davis

Deaths Over the State
DANFORTH -- Ruth Danforth, aged 18, died of tuberculosis at her home at Priest River. -- Sandpoint Review.
YAW -- Mrs. George Yaw died at her home at Sandpoint of tuberculosis. -- Sandpoint Review.
SLUYTER -- Westel H. Sluyter, a pioneer resident of Bonner county, died
at the home of his daughter at Morton. -- Sandpoint Review.Source: Idaho Statesman - May 6, 1913Submitted by Sandra Davis

Deaths Over the State
NELSON -- Mrs. H. P. Nelson died at her home here suddenly from uremic
poisoning. Mrs. Nelson was a prominent church and lodge woman and an
active member of the Woman's Relief corps. She was 62 years of age and
is survived by her husband, one daughter, two sons and two sisters.
Interment Lakeview cemetery. -- Sandpoint Review.
GLEASON -- Jerry Gleason an old timer of West Branch country died from
injuries received from a bad fall last July. Funeral and interment at
Priest River. -- Sandpoint Review.Source: Idaho Statesman -- October 15, 1913Submitted by Sandra Davis

Oliver Lowery
Oliver Lowery, aged 61 years, an inmate of the Idaho state penitentiary,
died Tuesday evening at 9:15 of cancer of the stomach. He was serving a
sentence of two to five years for grand larceny. Lowery was committed
from Bonner county July 17, 1916. He was born in Benton county, Ia. The
body is at the McBratney parlors awaiting communication from relatives.Source: Idaho Statesman - March 5, 1919Submitted and transcribed by Marla Zwakman

J. H. FarberJ. H. Farber died
at the family home on Pine Street, death being due to a complication of
diseases. Mr. Farber has been ill for about four weeks. He has been a
resident of Sandpoint for about four years, coming here from Nebraska.
Mr. Farber and his wife conducted the Windsor hotel at 215 Pine street.
He was 56 years of age at the time of his death. The deceased leaves
only his wife mourn his death. – Sandpoint Review.[Idaho Statesman (Boise, ID), Issue 190, Page 3, March 4, 1913 – Transcribed by AFOFG]